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University of Southern California
DAILY ® TROJAN
VOL. LXI, NO. 109 LOS ANGELES. CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, APRIL 21, 1970
Food Fair.- a change of taste
The evidence that the university is a melting pot was visible yesterday at noon in Alumni Park. Students, faculty and administrators took advantage of the International Food Fair, a part of this week's International Students Festival. Exotic and not-so-exotic foods were served to all comers in the brightly decorated park, and, as student expressions indicated, it wasn't long before the food was gone. For story on the festival, see page 2.
Photos by Steve Bolinger
Earth Day committee seeks class cancellations
By MARY ANN GALANTE
The Environmental Teach-In Committee requested yesterday that faculty members dismiss their classes or relate their lectures to man’s relation to the environment on Wednesday and Thursday, the days of the Environmental Teach-In.
“We sent out resolutions to all faculty members, and are hoping for a positive response,” Jack See, head of the Teach-In Committee, said yesterday.
The Teach-In, a two-day program of speakers, discussions and displays on environmental control, is being directed by PROBE, People’s Response On Better Environment and the Student Institute on Human Environment and Population Control. Sponsored by the ASSC, the nationally-oriented Earth Day program was originally proposed last summer by Sen. Gaylord Nelson, Democrat from Wisconsin.
Nelson is scheduled to speak on April 23 during the Save Mother Earth activities.
“We’d like to make it clear that Sen. Nelson is the keynote speaker in the program,” said See. “We’re pleased that Jesse Unruh will speak, but he was chosen because he is a prominent political figure.”
Jesse Unruh, Democratic candidate for governor will speak Wednesday, at 2 p.m. in Tow'n and Gow'n Foyer. Sen. Nelson will speak on Thursday at 10 a.m.. also in Town and Gown Foyer.
Other prominent speakers in-
clude Dr. Preston Cloud of UC, Santa Barbara, discussing “Is There Intelligent Life on Earth?” at 3 p.m. in Town and Gown on Wednesday.
lim Flourney, candidate for California Secretary of State, will speak on Thursday at 1 p.m. in Hancock Auditorium.
For a complete schedule of Teach-in activities, turn to page three.
Activities continuing through-the day include an Eco Paint-In, the showing of slides in the Grill, an aluminum can drive, and an ‘‘In State” display of the Internal Combustion Engine.
The fact that April 22 is Nikolai Lenin’s birthday, as well as the first day of the Environmental Teach-In has led some to misinterpret the program as an underground Communist movement.
“We’ve received calls and inquiries asking if there is any connection between the two dates,” Sec said. “It’s just a gross misunderstanding.
“April 22 was arbitrarily chosen by Sen. Gaylord Nelson when he proposed the program last summer. We would like people to see man as interrelating with nature, not dominating nature,” he said.
See's suggestions for person-ai involvement include buying quart beer bottles and returning them for deposits instead of throwing them aw'ay. He suggested turning in aluminum
cans for ten cents a pound, allowing the aluminum to be
reused.
“The key word is consumption—we’ve got to cut down,” said See.
A pledge will be circulated during the Teach-In, enabling students to devote one day to work in the black community.
“We’d like students to make residents aware of the problem and let them know they can do something about it,” said See. A specific day will be designated for students to canvass the community.
Anyone interested in working on the Teach-In Committee should call See at 749-9813.
Second runoff today; new write-in declares
By BERNARD BECK Assistant city editor
Students will vote today in the second runoff election in an attempt to select an ASSC president before the constitutional deadline is reached Friday.
Sam Hurst and Ron McDuffie are the candidates appearing on the ballot as a result of last week’s runoff. Craig Caldwell, a sophomore majoring in business, and Eric Cohen have declared themselves as write-in candidates.
The polls, in front of Bovard Administration Building and at the International House on the Row, will be open from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Unless one of the four candidates wins today, another runoff will be necessitated. Glen Dresser, interim elections commissioner, said that he presumed the runoff would be held on Thursday, if it is necessary.
To win, a candidate must receive a majority of the votes, or 40 percent or more if none of the other candidates receive 25 percent or more of the votes.
The ASSC Constitution stipulates that the election must not be held later than the twelfth week of the spring semester and that the president must take office by May 1.
Maurie Markman, chief justice of the ASSC Student Court, said that if a president was not elected this week, the court would meet to determine how one should be selected. Markman said that there definitely would be a president by May 1.
The race took a new twist over the weekend with the exit of one candidate and the entrance of another.
Sam Tower, who twice narrowly missed entering the runnoffs, withdrew, and Craig Caldwell announced his candidacy.
Caldwell, who was elected AMS president on April 8, said that he was running in response to a draft movement of 24 persons that wanted to unify the campus.
“Right now the campus is becoming polarized. I want to unify it,” Caldwell said.
“I think its time to take student government away from the politicians and get it back to where it belongs—to the students.”
Caldwell said that he is the unity candidate and the majority candidate. He criticized the other candidates for their ties with special-interest groups, specifically Ron McDuffie and the Black Students Union, and Sam Hurst and the Moratorium Committee.
If elected, Caldwell pledged to reorganize the ASSC Executive Council, to place stricter controls over student fees and to bring about a constitutional revision at the beginning of the fall semester.
Caldwell has been endorsed by Sam Tower, former candidate for president; Sadrollah Alborzi, ASSC international students representative; Paul Massaad, ASSC independent representative; Russ Karlen, former candidate for president; Wayne Howard, former candidate for president and IFC president; Marsh Wilkinson, ASSC treasurer; Barbara Bell, former ASSC secretary; Lloyd Kirk, ASSC graduate representative; Ed Wopschal, president of Knights; and, Kent Clemence, president of Squires.
Tower, who said he decided not to run again because of his rejection twice by the student body, is supporting Caldwell because “he doesn’t represent a special interset group, but rather he represents the whole student body.”
Caldwell said that his resignation from the office of AMS president would be effective on May 1. His resignation drew three comments.
Sam Hurst said that Caldwell would probably force the election into another runoff, which would cause a constitutional crisis.
Ron McDuffie said, “The addition of Caldwell brings the number of candidates and slates that I’ve run against to eleven.
I consider myself to be the only legitimate candidate, the only person not running as a result of political manuverings.
“My ideals have withstood various political philosophies to date and I am confident that my program for constructive and responsible change will ultimately be accepted by the majority.”
Eric Cohen, when asked what he thought of Caldwell’s candidacy, replied, “I try not to think about it at all.”
Cohen, who has campaigned on the pledge to establish a military dictatorship, said, “I understand that Craig Caldwell claims that 24 people came to him and drafted him as a candidate.
“It is my hope that seven members of his draft board will do the same. I know that I will sleep better at night knowing that Craig Caldwell is overseas keeping America safe for beaura-cracy.”
BEAUTIFUL LEGS—UGLY MAN
Contest nets $472 for charity
The winners of the “Beautiful Legs—Ugly Man” contest were announced yesterday by Mike Ramsey, cochairman of the event.
In the Beautiful Legs division, Alpha Phi took the honors with a total of $57. The legs entered by Anchors, an informal NROTC group, ran second and Phi Chi Theta took third. This segment of the contest won $148 for charity.
I he Ugly Man contest was divided into two leagues, independent and fraternity entries. In the independent league, Stanley Uno, the House of Stonier entry, won first place. The independents drew $80.
The fraternity entries won S244. Delta Tau Delta's Dave Turner was deemed ugliest with John Poole of Sigma Phi Epsilon not far behind.
Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity, and Phrateres, national service sorority, cospon-sorcd the contest. Of the money collected, half will go to the entrant's respective charities and
the other half will be used for Project Breakthrough, a program for high school counseling of underprivileged youths.
Hyman services set
Dr. Chester Hyman. 52, professor of medicine and physiology at the School of Medicine, died Sunday afternoon of an apparent heart attack at his South Pasadena home.
Dr. Hyman was active on both the main and the School of Medicine campuses in administrative and work.
Funeral services will be held at the Mt. Sinai Memorial Park, 5950 Forest Lawn Drive, off the Golden State Freeway, Thursday at 10 a.m.
In lieu of flowers, contributions may be made to the Chester Hyman Memorial Fund at the School of Medicine.

University of Southern California
DAILY ® TROJAN
VOL. LXI, NO. 109 LOS ANGELES. CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, APRIL 21, 1970
Food Fair.- a change of taste
The evidence that the university is a melting pot was visible yesterday at noon in Alumni Park. Students, faculty and administrators took advantage of the International Food Fair, a part of this week's International Students Festival. Exotic and not-so-exotic foods were served to all comers in the brightly decorated park, and, as student expressions indicated, it wasn't long before the food was gone. For story on the festival, see page 2.
Photos by Steve Bolinger
Earth Day committee seeks class cancellations
By MARY ANN GALANTE
The Environmental Teach-In Committee requested yesterday that faculty members dismiss their classes or relate their lectures to man’s relation to the environment on Wednesday and Thursday, the days of the Environmental Teach-In.
“We sent out resolutions to all faculty members, and are hoping for a positive response,” Jack See, head of the Teach-In Committee, said yesterday.
The Teach-In, a two-day program of speakers, discussions and displays on environmental control, is being directed by PROBE, People’s Response On Better Environment and the Student Institute on Human Environment and Population Control. Sponsored by the ASSC, the nationally-oriented Earth Day program was originally proposed last summer by Sen. Gaylord Nelson, Democrat from Wisconsin.
Nelson is scheduled to speak on April 23 during the Save Mother Earth activities.
“We’d like to make it clear that Sen. Nelson is the keynote speaker in the program,” said See. “We’re pleased that Jesse Unruh will speak, but he was chosen because he is a prominent political figure.”
Jesse Unruh, Democratic candidate for governor will speak Wednesday, at 2 p.m. in Tow'n and Gow'n Foyer. Sen. Nelson will speak on Thursday at 10 a.m.. also in Town and Gown Foyer.
Other prominent speakers in-
clude Dr. Preston Cloud of UC, Santa Barbara, discussing “Is There Intelligent Life on Earth?” at 3 p.m. in Town and Gown on Wednesday.
lim Flourney, candidate for California Secretary of State, will speak on Thursday at 1 p.m. in Hancock Auditorium.
For a complete schedule of Teach-in activities, turn to page three.
Activities continuing through-the day include an Eco Paint-In, the showing of slides in the Grill, an aluminum can drive, and an ‘‘In State” display of the Internal Combustion Engine.
The fact that April 22 is Nikolai Lenin’s birthday, as well as the first day of the Environmental Teach-In has led some to misinterpret the program as an underground Communist movement.
“We’ve received calls and inquiries asking if there is any connection between the two dates,” Sec said. “It’s just a gross misunderstanding.
“April 22 was arbitrarily chosen by Sen. Gaylord Nelson when he proposed the program last summer. We would like people to see man as interrelating with nature, not dominating nature,” he said.
See's suggestions for person-ai involvement include buying quart beer bottles and returning them for deposits instead of throwing them aw'ay. He suggested turning in aluminum
cans for ten cents a pound, allowing the aluminum to be
reused.
“The key word is consumption—we’ve got to cut down,” said See.
A pledge will be circulated during the Teach-In, enabling students to devote one day to work in the black community.
“We’d like students to make residents aware of the problem and let them know they can do something about it,” said See. A specific day will be designated for students to canvass the community.
Anyone interested in working on the Teach-In Committee should call See at 749-9813.
Second runoff today; new write-in declares
By BERNARD BECK Assistant city editor
Students will vote today in the second runoff election in an attempt to select an ASSC president before the constitutional deadline is reached Friday.
Sam Hurst and Ron McDuffie are the candidates appearing on the ballot as a result of last week’s runoff. Craig Caldwell, a sophomore majoring in business, and Eric Cohen have declared themselves as write-in candidates.
The polls, in front of Bovard Administration Building and at the International House on the Row, will be open from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Unless one of the four candidates wins today, another runoff will be necessitated. Glen Dresser, interim elections commissioner, said that he presumed the runoff would be held on Thursday, if it is necessary.
To win, a candidate must receive a majority of the votes, or 40 percent or more if none of the other candidates receive 25 percent or more of the votes.
The ASSC Constitution stipulates that the election must not be held later than the twelfth week of the spring semester and that the president must take office by May 1.
Maurie Markman, chief justice of the ASSC Student Court, said that if a president was not elected this week, the court would meet to determine how one should be selected. Markman said that there definitely would be a president by May 1.
The race took a new twist over the weekend with the exit of one candidate and the entrance of another.
Sam Tower, who twice narrowly missed entering the runnoffs, withdrew, and Craig Caldwell announced his candidacy.
Caldwell, who was elected AMS president on April 8, said that he was running in response to a draft movement of 24 persons that wanted to unify the campus.
“Right now the campus is becoming polarized. I want to unify it,” Caldwell said.
“I think its time to take student government away from the politicians and get it back to where it belongs—to the students.”
Caldwell said that he is the unity candidate and the majority candidate. He criticized the other candidates for their ties with special-interest groups, specifically Ron McDuffie and the Black Students Union, and Sam Hurst and the Moratorium Committee.
If elected, Caldwell pledged to reorganize the ASSC Executive Council, to place stricter controls over student fees and to bring about a constitutional revision at the beginning of the fall semester.
Caldwell has been endorsed by Sam Tower, former candidate for president; Sadrollah Alborzi, ASSC international students representative; Paul Massaad, ASSC independent representative; Russ Karlen, former candidate for president; Wayne Howard, former candidate for president and IFC president; Marsh Wilkinson, ASSC treasurer; Barbara Bell, former ASSC secretary; Lloyd Kirk, ASSC graduate representative; Ed Wopschal, president of Knights; and, Kent Clemence, president of Squires.
Tower, who said he decided not to run again because of his rejection twice by the student body, is supporting Caldwell because “he doesn’t represent a special interset group, but rather he represents the whole student body.”
Caldwell said that his resignation from the office of AMS president would be effective on May 1. His resignation drew three comments.
Sam Hurst said that Caldwell would probably force the election into another runoff, which would cause a constitutional crisis.
Ron McDuffie said, “The addition of Caldwell brings the number of candidates and slates that I’ve run against to eleven.
I consider myself to be the only legitimate candidate, the only person not running as a result of political manuverings.
“My ideals have withstood various political philosophies to date and I am confident that my program for constructive and responsible change will ultimately be accepted by the majority.”
Eric Cohen, when asked what he thought of Caldwell’s candidacy, replied, “I try not to think about it at all.”
Cohen, who has campaigned on the pledge to establish a military dictatorship, said, “I understand that Craig Caldwell claims that 24 people came to him and drafted him as a candidate.
“It is my hope that seven members of his draft board will do the same. I know that I will sleep better at night knowing that Craig Caldwell is overseas keeping America safe for beaura-cracy.”
BEAUTIFUL LEGS—UGLY MAN
Contest nets $472 for charity
The winners of the “Beautiful Legs—Ugly Man” contest were announced yesterday by Mike Ramsey, cochairman of the event.
In the Beautiful Legs division, Alpha Phi took the honors with a total of $57. The legs entered by Anchors, an informal NROTC group, ran second and Phi Chi Theta took third. This segment of the contest won $148 for charity.
I he Ugly Man contest was divided into two leagues, independent and fraternity entries. In the independent league, Stanley Uno, the House of Stonier entry, won first place. The independents drew $80.
The fraternity entries won S244. Delta Tau Delta's Dave Turner was deemed ugliest with John Poole of Sigma Phi Epsilon not far behind.
Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity, and Phrateres, national service sorority, cospon-sorcd the contest. Of the money collected, half will go to the entrant's respective charities and
the other half will be used for Project Breakthrough, a program for high school counseling of underprivileged youths.
Hyman services set
Dr. Chester Hyman. 52, professor of medicine and physiology at the School of Medicine, died Sunday afternoon of an apparent heart attack at his South Pasadena home.
Dr. Hyman was active on both the main and the School of Medicine campuses in administrative and work.
Funeral services will be held at the Mt. Sinai Memorial Park, 5950 Forest Lawn Drive, off the Golden State Freeway, Thursday at 10 a.m.
In lieu of flowers, contributions may be made to the Chester Hyman Memorial Fund at the School of Medicine.